Yeezy Knit Runner Sizing: How Do They Fit?

The Yeezy Knit Runner has got to be one of the most ambitious sneakers to come from the visionary mind of Kanye West. A Foam Runner made for the colder months, Ye and his talented team of designers and innovators have created the perfect solution for those who want to rock a clog-style footwear offering without freezing their feet off.

The KNIT RNR was originally unveiled as the Turreliens or the TRRL RNR, and made its grand debut in the now-iconic "Sulfur" colour scheme. Featuring a one-piece design, the top third of the Yeezy is painted in cream while the bottom two-thirds are dipped in a vibrant gold hue that is sure to turn heads wherever you go. While these may seem a little intimidating at first glance, if you're brave enough to rock them then we've compiled a handy size guide to help you find the ultimate fit. With feedback from The Sole Supplier team, we're here to answer all of your questions. Which shoe size should I get? Are they comfortable? Can I wear them everyday? If you are wondering any of these things then this is the adidas Yeezy Knit Runner size guide that you need to read right now!

The YZY KNIT RNNR wasn't available over in the UK, so I had to grab mine off a resale marketplace. I wasn't too sure which size to get but after hearing what a few sneakerheads thought I went half a size up, and that was the perfect size to get. I was a bit worried about the opening of the shoe as it looked a little small in the official images, but it actually opens quite a bit for you to slip your foot in with ease.

To be honest, the Knit Runner is nowhere as comfortable as the aforementioned Foam RNNR, but it certainly does the trick. The front of the shoe features a pretty big foam piece that definitely isn't as breathable as the Foams, especially when you take into account that it's covered in a knitted material as well. With all that said, I could rock these for a full day no problem. Just make sure it doesn't rain though.

These Yeezys are some of the hardest-to-style pairs I own. Because of its unique palette, I rocked them with an all-black oversized hoodies and a pair of all-black cargo pants. This allowed them to pop amongst the stealthy fit.

The KNIT RNR is pretty much just one massive cloth, so I used some warm soapy water and a soft brush on unsightly marks. I applied the brush on gently and moved clockwise in a circular motion for about twenty seconds and that did the trick.

Whatever you do go half a size up for the Yeezy Knit Runner. Any lower and they would be too tight and any higher and it'll feel like you're wearing a loose sock - and that's definitely not a vibe.

I was actually surprised by how comfortable the Knits are. I don't know if they use the same material as the Foams but I wouldn't be surprised. They're pretty lightweight as well so I can rock them all day long with no dramas.

As crazy as the colourway is, you can't go wrong with a pair of cargo pants. I rock my Yeezys with a pair of cargos that have close to a billion pockets both on the front and on the back because that's just how I roll.

Luckily I haven't had to clean mine yet but if the occasion does come about I'm just going to throw them in the washing machine on a cold wash and cross my fingers.

Follow what our product specialists think and you'll definitely get the perfect size! The YZY KNIT RNR is definitely one of the most unique Yeezys available right now. Prices are at an all-time-high at the moment, so if you really want a pair we would recommend waiting a few months for the hype to cool down a bit. With even more colourways slated for the rest of the year and beyond, we think these will be one of the most popular pairs of 2022 - you heard it here first.

Generally speaking the adidas Yeezy Knit Runner fits half a size up, so make sure you secure the right size! More colourways are coming very soon, so keep it locked at The Sole Supplier for your best chance to cop them all!

Make sure to also check out our other size guides below for the best tips and advice on sizing, styling, and much more: